davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-31
FALL GOODS.

Foreign and Domestic yet opened in this
market This is your opportunity for bar
gains, REAL LIVE BARG GAISS. Prices
put on the balance of our Spring and SUM
mer Stock are meant 10 move the goods. and
that quickly. Many ail-wool 81 Dress
Goods. 20 at 30 cents 30 cent Dress Goods
go at p cents. This sale TO be emphaticsslly
a clearance sale, as we mnst have the room
Large line of 52-INCH TRICOTS, mostly
light shades. at 30 cents
i6-ineh ALL-W00L TRICOTS, at 37l cts,
down from 30 cents
Very large assortment of Printed Challis
the best goods s-wool or mohair filling, at %
cents yarl Sold regularly everywhere at
- cents
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-31
Dwelling House,

BANK Birr and other ortbuiIiings all ia -
state on repair Trere IS good waier ih ~.
field a hne sligslr grove containing uil IL.
six hundred irs,S with gi,ot sugar 4 ai.i - -
land i underiaid with limestone, anu " - -
three limo kilns burning constantly WIN si ~ D.
venient distance. The farm adi0ins AM =
ter Friedline and William Rean on the -
vi Friedline and John Fisher on he No,.., WIZ. IA
Christner and William Rauch on t9s t9s.I-s.s - -
land Of present owner on the south w Nl-,5..fs
ON reasonable terms and If sold -eol ii.--..-lar
possessiun will be given. For further pa
HENRY : PICElN5,
anvl7-tf Jeuneri0En- "a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-31
A DMISIsTRAToR's NOTICE

Estate of Elizabeth Rodgers. dec d. iais %
Letters of Administrations on the above g-As
ing been granted to the undersigned p} I IN .s--rs
authority, notice Is hereby given " ~ i,.fs rsJ-
indebted % said estate 70 make inlins',a ~. s.-ie
menf and those having claims Agalllss' T., s.ris
VIII present them duly autheftcdiel ~ ~ -.
lneni ON saturday sepl Il, i.s7. ai the ..sir ~
denee OF The Administer IN PAM
Somerset County. Pa. ,oncrEs
ausl0. Adilii
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-31
C,OURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS. The Honorable WILLIAM J. BAER
President Judge Of the several Courts OF Common
Pleas Of the several cOunties composing the 10th
Judicial District and Justice Of the Courts OF oyer
and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the
trial Of all capital and other offenders in the said
District. and SAMUEL " ALK ER and OLIVER L. SHA-
vER Esq'S Judges Of the Courts Of Common Pleas
and Justices of the Courts Of oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery for the trial of all capi-
tai and other offenders in the County Of Somerset
have issued their preeepts, and to me directed
for holding Court Of Common Pleas and General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace and General Jail
Delivery, and Courts Of oyer and TerIniner AT
s..t,,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-31
l DuyIsTRAToR,s NOTICE

Estate Of Christian Blough, dee d ia'e
Twp Somerset Co, Pa ,.tsv
Letters Of administration on the a.l5 rs de
having been granted 20 the undefs'si.l'e.egn .'.en 81 d
proper authority, notice Is hereby .' irraeds
persons indebted to said estate % sAs,,-., ,bs
ate payment and those having ciallls .sasesfi ~
same win present them duly anins',Ibs ), ~. bose
settlement 10 the undersigned y "s y, ss,lf
stead Of the deceaked, near BueksloSh ."
day. the 81 day Of September lss.' -. nj ORCH
iuly2O
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-31

ALI eyes are turned toward Allentown
watching 10 see our Democratic brethren
monkey with the Free Trade buzz-saw.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-31
BLACK AND coLoRED SILKS.

We continue to offer the VERY BEST
I1LUES in Black Silks from - cents to -
and up, To be obtained anywhere. This is
l. yond question, and we eheerfully stake
or reputation upon comparisons. New
E'lsS of Colored Silks, one especially g,,od
.,Ii.. 10 IlclIes wide NJ 90 cents
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-31
SUITS AND PARAScLs.

Ia these departments the greatest cuts
have been made in prices, many parasols Of
fersd ;,t one half their real value and price !:
tine same may BE- said of all made up Sum
Insr StIits Ladies and Childrens White
SU Is. S.ltines. Light Weight Wool Suits,
tit- etc
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-31
Manor Farm.

This is one of the most desinible farms IN ~
erset County. living in the hesIrt Of most 1e--
ful and fertile valley it j. situated ~. 20 20
from Jcnnertown, one-half mile lrVm 1eili-'' II
pike and one-hAlf mile from Greenslli- -
-tovestown pike. There are I'VE chuft9' -
in rudius Of two miles of the iarui anu I - -.
(.rist Mil is only abont half q mile distant -
farm contains isD acres ~ acres cleared az, ~. -
high state Of cultivation balance "yll t-,--' -
having thereon erected good tw0-stor! Hal-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-31
REPUBLICAN. NOMINATIONS.

STATE
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT
HENRY ". WILLIAMS. of Tioga county.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
WILLIAM 3. HART. Of Dsnphin county
COUNTY.
FOR SHERIFF,
RUSH :. McMiLLEN. Of Miadlecreek Twp
FOR PROTHONOTARY,
DANIEL J. HORNER, Of Somerset Bor.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER.
JACOB d. swANK, OF Conemaugh Twp
FOR TREASURER
GEO. J. BLACK. Of Meyersiale Bor.
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
DAVID f. WAGNER. Of Shade Twp.
GEORGE NJ NEFF. Of Somerse, Bor
FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR,
JACOB NJ. FIKE. Of Somerset Twp.
FOR AUDITORS.
GABRIEL GOOD. Of Somerset Twp.
SAMUEL L. sHOBER. OF Somerset Twp.
FOR CORONER.
FRANK WOLF. of Meyersdaie Bor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-08-31
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1887.

NOTICE is hereby given to all the Justices Of the
Peace, the Coroner and COnstables within the
said County Of Somerset, that they be then and
there IN their proper persons with their rolls
ords, inquisitions, examinations and other re-
membranes, TO do those things which 10 their
Office and in that behalf appertain to be done,
and also they who viii prosecute against the pris
oners that or shall be in the Jail of Somerset
County { be then and there to prosecute against
them a slall be just.
SHERIFF's OFFICE, JOHN WINTERS,
Aug 81 lSS7 sheriff
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02
C. ". 4 G. and W. h b. r. X.

Z. w. 4 q. and w. Il Is. II. Il.
TIME CARD OF the Clarksburg, Weston n
i Glenville, and Weston d Buekhannon
Railroads.
q. W. d q. RAILROAD.
NoRTHBouND. No. l. No.3. No. g.
Leave Am. A.. p. M
Weston .......................6.45 $40 Lac
soUrHBouND. MOI. Nos. NOS
Leave A. M. p. NJ. p. M
Clark sburg. ..,.............e.6O 100 4.4E
WESTON d BUCKHANNON II. II.
EAsTBoUND. No. 2. NO. o.,
Leave Am. PM
Weston 800 sos
WESTBoUND. No. .. MOL
Leave A. NJ. p. M
Buck harmon 4.Ss
All trains daily, except Sunday.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02
Vick's Floral Guide.

Lovers of the beautiful in art
and Horticulture have in store q
rich treat in the perusal OF VIcK's
FLORAL GUIDE for the year 1887.
Each succeeding year brings great
improvement in this popular an
nual, and the present edition is far
in advance of previous issues in
beauty of exterior, number and
elegance of floral and vegetable il
Illustrations, and the large variety
of subjects thoroughly and practi-
cally treated.
No pains or expense have been
spared in the production of this
volume, and every effort has been
made to render it worthy the rep.
utation of its publisher, Jane e
Wick, Scotsman, Rochester, N. Y
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02
The Cork Tree.

1t is not generally known, per-
haps, that the cork tree is really a
peculiar kind of oak, the cork be-
ing the soft, cellular bark lying
just inside the exterior woody COW
ering. 1t is removed by making
several longitudinal clefts up and
down the trunk, and then girdling
the latter with horizontal incis-
ions. This operation is not per-
formed, however, until the tree has
attained a certain age, generally
fifteen years, and the first crop is
employed only for inferior purpo-
ses. Seven years afterward the
tree will have another coating of
bark, which is stripped and used
for making corks, and go on, every
five or seven years, according to
the quality of the ground. Between
the cork and the tree there is an
other bark that is used for tanning,
but this is only removed when the
tree is cut down. 1t is a curious
fact, too, that if any portion Of this
inner bark be destroyed, further
formation of the cork on the in
jured spot ceases.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 21.-
The Legislature of West Virginia
is less unwieldy body than that
of Ohio, the House of Delegates
consisting of sixty-five and the
Senate of twenty-six members.
The House stands SO Democrats
and % Republicans, and the Sen.
ate IA Democrats and IL Republi-
cans, giving the former a Joint
majority of nine.
IN POINT OF INTELLIGENCE
West Virginia outranks Ohio in
her Legislature. In decorum and
the dispatch of business there is a
marked difference, and the Buck
eye Legislature would suffer by
comparison. Over here Legisla-
tive Committees are not only Gre
ated for some definite purpose, but
they perform the duties assigned
them with great promptitude,
thus enabling the Legislature, as a
whole, to act with intelligence and
without any waste of time. As a
matter of fact, the Legislature here
has done more public business in
the one week of their session than
they have done in Ohio in three.
The sessions are short but business
like, and l have not heard a man
speak who did not speak directly
to the point, and they all seem to
know when they have said q
thing, and stop.-Csneinnati En-
Qutrer.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02
Seduction q Felony.

Delegate McWhorter, of Kan.
awha, has introduced a bill max
ing seduction felony and provid-
ing for its punishment. This
strikes US as being worthy of con-
sideration. Under our present
law there is no adequate remedy,
nor punishment commensurate
with the character of the offense,
unless the seducer has money or
property that can be reached in a
civil action for damages.-E1'
change.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02

TContiRaed From ID Page.1
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02
Temperance Lectures.

We learn that the arrangements
have been perfected for a series of
lectures on various phases of the
Temperance question, by Rev: G.
H. Vibbert. The first, on 'The
Surplus Dollar" is to be given at
Railroad Hall, on Saturday night,
22d. Mr.. Vibbert. we understand,
is to preach at the Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday, and
is to lecture on Temperance on
Monday and Tuesday nights. -
Keyser Echo.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02
Tyler Independent Burned Out.

S1srERsv1LLE, January 21.-Yes-
terday morning the Office of the
Tyler Independent was completely
destroyed by fire. Type, presses,
and all the contents of the build
ing were burned. The loss of D.
W. Custer, the owner and publish
er, is estimated at 81, 400; insur.
ance $4OO. The fire is supposed
to be the work of an incendiary.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02
Ex-senator Paddock Elected.

LINCOLN, NEB., January 21.-ln
joint session at noon to-day, Hon.
A. s. Paddock was chosen q. s.
Senator, to succeed Van Wyck.
The vote was as follows: Paddock,
"a; McShane, DEM, 80; Van
Wyck, 4.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02
w. C. 7. U.

TContiRn ned From ID Page.l
WESTINGHOUSE SHANE.
The ". C. T. Us. Throw A Bomb
In the u. S. Senate.
WASHINGTON, January 21.-A
sweeping indictment against the
laxity of the Commissioners of the
District was made to the Senate
to-day by petition signed by the
members of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Mr.. Colquitt
in presenting the petition, said
that he assumed no responsibility
for the startling fact revealed in
the petition, but he did answer for
the pure motives and high charac-
ter Of those who laid it before the
Senate. The petition was bold
and aggressive, and challenged
investigation of the facts.
1t was a plea which mothers
and wives made to "this body of
grave and reverend seigniors" for
protection against such an excess
of vice and lawlessness as should
not only alarm, but humiliate the
Senate. They could never disre-
gard the voice of woman raised in
behalf of social purity and public
virtue. He asked that the petit
ton be read at length and referred
to the District Committee.
The petition was read. It
charges the Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia with disre-
garding the purity, safety and
moral interests and rights of the
people; and asserts that, in direct
violation of law, they have been
for months past permitting and
protecting gambling bells, pool
rooms and drinking establishments
as we'll as dens of prostitution and
vice, and giving numerous partic-
ulars. 1t charges that house
owned by one of the Commission
ers is used as an Office by the agent
of the Louisiana State Lottery,
and that Frank Hume, the Presi-
dent of the Liquor Dealers Associ-
alton, is bondsman of one of the
Commissioners. 1t therefore prays
for a thorough investigation of the
facts, and for the proper enforce.
ment of the law and protection of
homes within the District.
Mr.. Hawley remarked that the
petition just read was tremen-
dous indictment and shocking
revelation and he suggested that
Mr.. Colquitt should accompany it
with resolution calling for an
immediate and severe investiga-
ton.
Mr., Colquitt said he did not feel
it incumbent on him to make any
suggestion to the committee. He
did not doubt but that the COM
mittee would be in full sympathy
with any movement to redress
these heinous offences, and won Id
suggest proper measures of redress.
Mr.. ingalls,, Chairman of the
District Committee, said that the
allegations presented in the petit
ton had long engaged the atten-
ton of the committee. There was
no doubt that there was a very
great violation, not only of law,
but of moral and social, order in con.
nection with these transactions. Lii
censes had been granted in viola
ton of statutory provisions.
Mr.. Plat said that, while he re-
garded a high license law as prop
er, he preferred prohioitory law
and he had intended to offer pro-
hibitory law as substitute for the
bill, but had been unavoidably alb"
sent, on account of sickness when
the bill was before the Senate.
The petition was then referred
to the Committee on the District
of Columbia.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02

Let no man who wants to do
anything for the soul of q man,
lose chance of doing something
for his body.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02

1871 acres of land, (part Of the
Dudley estate}, lying on the st.
Mary's Pike, tor sale by Atkinson.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-02
The FREEMAN
For a Dollar.
NOW'S THE TINE TO PUSH
THINGS,


Our special offer, as already an
nounced, is to send The FREEMAN,
at rate of One Dollar a Year to all
new subscribers secured between
now and February next.
The FREEMAN has no other bust
ness or purpose than to rencsr the
best possible service in the cause
of Prohibition to the largest pos
sible constituency.
If it can materially enlarge its
constituency, it can come and con-
tinue to come at one dollar. 1t is
for our friends to say whether its
subscription lists shall be doubled
or trebled. If they 30 decide, the
matter is settled.
If Prohibition sentiment is de-
veloped and crystalized into law, it
must be done largely through the
medium of Temperance papers.
To get these papers into fami-
lies, requires the active work of
friends in every neighborhood.
We earnestly ask all such friends
to whom this message comes, to
start at once the work of getting
up
CLUBS FOR THE FREEMAN.
10 copies y'r i copy extra) $1,000
10 mos. 500
10 mos. " i" ESQ
Remit by money order or regis
tered letter.
Send for sample copies to use in
getting up clubs. Address,
The FREEMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
Il was this article which canscd Harrison In his speech
o-day TO be 20 bitter toward the Democratic press.
TUELrE MIyEES BrRyED 10 DEATH.:

CAUGHT SLEEPING on TIf SECOND FLOOR Oh a
WOODEN BoARDING HOUSE
MILWAUKEE March 23.-A dis patch 10 The EconingHis Is
consia from Lc--cmcr. Mich. SAYS: "Thc bOanins-
house Of Bond d Clancy. at the Colby mine. burned
at about 4 O'Clock this morning Twelve persons
persisted In tho flames. The building was two-s,orS
frame structure and burned like tndcr leaving no
time for alarm after the lro discovered. Twenty
ono boarilers occupied rooms I'm the second story.
only nine Of these escaped by jumping from the
windows. Several were seriously injured. but none
fatally Tho naurs OF tho victims. who were laborcr-
at the Colby mnc follows:
BAAI, JoHS BRAs-A.
GARvFY. JOHN
mons JOUy lEiYRpELI,
RlZzE, SIMON RYAN. JANIS
SAAN, HENKY SlIioS JOHN
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM one unknown
The bodies so completely oharred as TO prevent
Identification No clew the origin OF the fire. The VIC
tins were all single men.
James Lynch. one OF the occupants OF the place,
same. room with him. lie awakened
by roommate cambering over him io@ard
tho windows The room ful OF smoke and flames at
the time and he barely succeeded in breaking
open window and making his escape lie
Jumped TO tho ground AMI received but
slight injuries The house n tindcr box
and in few minutes after Mr. and Mrs Miller who kept
IT, had escaped was "a OF ruins. IL located In
an open space the famous Colby mine aud great
crowd gathered. but too late TO be OF any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
THE KAISER TO HIS PEOPLE.

THE KAISER ~ hlS TEoi hrS'
A LONG AND DEvoUr PROCLAMATION IN fhrLl ~
TO LOYAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MAhho
OF ENTHUSIASM.
BrRIIS March 23-The Emperor's proclamation 10
the German people thanking them for their expressions
of devotion and joy the ninteth anniversary vi MS
birth ia couched in words showing the profoundest emo
ton The document contains a long review OF the Ell
pcrors lfe He dwes the experiences or his youth
and the wonderful help God has vouchsacd to him ana
prays that may he able preserve during the snort
remainder OF his life the blessings of peace.
The O1icial Gazette to-day published an Imperial ro
script. The Emperor. after expressing his hcar'le'
appreciation OF the sympathetic interest shown py INC
people Oh his birthday, proceeds;
afflicted HI %y tsSsi sary 1%sr yS%s srcu ' tested
o n @ STS Sndune
pie brought them eliyerance and ate an" S with
pride ami upon great wh,eh ne
ns the sesn sneTs ps love s0 Of the
have eStced May the
conadenty hope Il wNo ever.inereasns prCpcEE,y all
The Nation living in the ond''urOed blessed
OF peace. ,-.., oa
Rumania the Princess of wied the Grand Duchesse Oh
Mecklenburg and saxony and the Grand Dueenes9
Marie wife Of the Grand Duke vladimir The Emperor
gave state dinner at the palace tonight ana ai'erwu
went 10 the opera Crown Prince Rudolph OF Austria
and several of the German princesses have lett Der
for their homes IT,. ..
About 600 students partook OF a reunion breakfast NJ
Krolrs Garden Yesterday 4 toast to the Emperor anu
his family was drunk amid great enthusiasm ,li i,I
municipal authorities held banquet at the l9wn ~
last night Mayor Forekenbock proposed the Einperor
health and Herr strycE. chairman OF the Town 'ou''
offered a toast the Empress. -, o,.n =,
The Empress conferred the Cross OF the oner VI
Louise on the ladies who presidents Oh ue
gusta Catholic and Jewish Asyins G The FRINGE
has conferred the Order OF the Black Eagle ON lhe
of Reuss the German Ambassador at VIENNA, ,oue,s
The Emperors birthday was celeora,eu M Wilma
and other marks of rejoicing in ST. Peerspure' j
Hamburs, Rome CoDstan,inope bombay on, liz
CONGRATULATIONS to the Emperor The Emperor IcPss, o.,
the congratulations from the Pope express,ns ~ ''
the prosperity and happiness OF his Holiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

CLAIMING LARGE SHARE OF DULUTH
DULUTH March 23S W. Adrian. OF Minneapolis. claims
large amount of property In heart OF this city which lac
asserts was decided father by waconta an Indian chief
Duluth 4 he land worth Sl0000OOO.
NEW-YORK CAPITAL IN PiITsBURG
PTTsBuRG March 23 (SpecidThe Carbon Iron Company,
eorporaton Of the sta'e Of New York Win s pa
$500 900 plot Of ground this city, The works OF the
company to 10 erected upon the gtound
RESIGNATION OF TWO POLISH PRIESTS.
CHICAGO. March l3-A dispatch from Detroit says inc
Polish Church have been quotcd what py
The Father Dombrowsk aud curate
the press who succeeded Father ko
whom Poles Will allow to enter ST. Aberts
Church"
DELAY CAUSED BY BROKEN ENGINE
LOUISVILLE 23he engine pulling the south bound
train Louisville. swAibany and chicago road broke
down last night Providence aud Salient indiana
causing delay three four The railroad officials
say injured and that the trains are now All
running on time
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG MARYLAND NAN
wuNixuroN, March 23- "A. r. McNeai, prominent young
rosout Vile Md committed suicide In ths hotel
ths morning BY shooting himself
the heed Presbyterian minister auu
formerly priacipsi Of the salisbury Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
TITUS CONEESSES HIS GUILT
!. y sTRANGLED TILIJE SMITH UNfNTENrIoNALLY-
JOY AT THE coMMUTATIoN OF SENTENCE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

LIE sTRANGLED TILIIE SMITH UNISTENrIoSALLY-
JOY AT THE CoMMUTATIOS OF SENTENCE.
Inv TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE
BEIIvIDERE, y. j., March 23.-whcn tho Intelligence
reached here that Janior Tuss sentence been com
inted imprisonment aroused great Indignation and
many adverse comments heard Titus first learned
OF the decision from the day watcIman " Bcecher'
Smith Titus at first could not grasp the situation and
he stood II daLcd Presently bis counenanco III up
and the truth flashed him ho burst into and
manifested great Joy The " did care for
myself" said he, "bnt my poor little child
ON how my heart went out after
her" Later he gave vent 10 his feelings OF
pleasure by singing and dancing IL IL dreadful go
Prison Tor life said the prisoner but Is far
better than going 10 the gallows."
IL having reported that Titus had made written
statement reporter called Oh his COUNSEL g. shipnaD
to-day TO copy Of the document. Mr.. ship
man said that statement made by Titus aud
signed now in the possession OF the Court
OF Pardons. lie would however. give Its contents
that he killed Tllic smith, but denies that intcn-
tonaL He admits that he had been unduly Intimate
with the girl On the night OF April Tillie TO tue
laundry door and he admitted her the basement lie
matc improper advances tO her and aftcg a whilc she
yielded. Tc upbradcd him for intclity and intimated
that should any trouble arise involving her character she
demonstrated with her, but she persistent said
she would expose his treacery and make example OF
him. This SO nccnsed Titus that took mold OF her and
IN the struggle that ensued he used greater than
he had Intended and found that he had saged her to
death. For lime lie stunned lie did not know
what TO do Then he lifted the body and with great di
twice In making the journey. He AYERS that there
malice or reconciliation. What the hair
pins pocketDook and spool OF thread Titus did not say
Later reports from Trenton throw some doubt upon the
authenticity Of he statement that Titus had confessed
the murder Of Tillie Smith.